davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
MIKE Yourself a New Body.

PURGE awpy the old. diseased and worn
ont body, said DR.. Brandreth. Replace the
discharged matter of the system with good.
simple food and thus build mp new and
sound body in place of one feeble and dis
caSed Every man should know that he
must be renewed at least once in two or
three years, else he would soon break down
completely. This renewing process is
easily brought about by purging with
Brsndreth's Pills. They put new life into
old bodies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.

OAK PARK COLONY, TEHAMA COUNTY,
~ is in the rich timber belt on the line of the
Oregon Railroad and is commanding the at
tention OF settlers Of the choice localities
for building homes. The climate is mild, the
soil fertile and produces all the fruits IL periec
ton. secure lands here at the present low
prices. Inquire at 426 street, sacramento. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
AFiIle Bargain! /!
The g Glen Cove" Farm For Sale

yTyIg ABOVE WELLKNOWN FARM. sITUA-
led al tide water on the North Shore OF the
Straits of Carquinez, in Srlano county, and
about half way between Vallejo and Renicia,
,omnrising over 400 ACRES OF FINEST
FRTiIT AID GRAIN LAND, well watered, and
all under cultivation; together with the I'M
provements, Live stock, Farming implements,
Personal Property, etc, thereon, viii be sold ut
A BARGAIN, either as whole, or tie Lsnd in
tracts to suit.
hS- The Improvements consist of q LARGE
THREE-STORY MODERN DWELLING of 10
rooms, with Cemens Cellar under whole struet-
ure. and furnished with hot and cold water;
hiss Two Cis.erns supplied from fine spring.
This place should be seen to be appreciated,
and this offer affords a fine opportunity for any
one desirolls of ma king an excellent investment,
and securing convenient and valuable country
residence The Santa Rosa and Benicia r. K.
will pass near the dwelling, and Flag Station
Is 10 be established there.
Annly TO SHERMAN y PARKER,
If No. 1907 FeuIth street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
FRUIT LAND.

DARTIEs DESIRING TO PURCHASE FRUIT
Land IN Placer county, ia the neighbor-
hood OF NEWCASTLE, will do well 10 CORE
spond with The undersigned. as he has large
number OF improvsd and unimp-oved farms,
from to 500 acres, ranging in price from Sl0Per
acre np. ffe2-1piml kOBkkT JONES, Newcastle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
MISCELLANEoUs.
DYSPEPSIA.
CONSTIPATION,
SICK HEADACHE,
BILIOUSEEsS.

These diseases constitute three .fo1,rths Of the
GiImeats Of humanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
HOME AND ABROAD.
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS BOY
COTTING THE BREWERS.
Interstate Commissioners = Addi
tional Steel Cruisers
Union League Etc.
National Union League.

IsrEuAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
The SIX Msnufa etur, rs, Strike.
tail Liqu r u, a ers.

New YORK, March 1st-A boycott
against the pool brewers by the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association went into ef-
feet to day, and the retailers claim that the
struggle has begun in manner thoroughly
gratifying to their side. Nearly all the re-
tailers in the Association, except those
heavily in debt to the brewers for fixtures
in their saloons, have joined in the boy
colt, as well as many outside the Associa-
ton After to day these places buy no
more pool beer until they can buy where
they please, Independent of arr r.ngements
by pools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
FRITZ G. MILLER,
uN u oE7TAE EERs.

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
~ Ninth end < streets Complete stock OF
Undertakers Goods constantly on hand. City
and country nriers promptly attended to- day OF
night at rees ,Esple rates. Telephone 1S6. Up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
Public nebt Statement

WASHINGTON, March 1st-The following
is a recapituation Of the public debt state
ment issued to-day Interest-bearing debt,
total, 81 ,l29 9f3 743; debt on which interest
has ceased, $6, 732 2l0; debt bearing no in
.erest, 1882, ,95S,024 total debt, SLID 633,-
977. Decrease of debt during the month,
Sl,436 732; decrease of debt since June 30
1856, S5S 104 357. Total cash in the Treas
ury, as shown the Treasurer's general ac-
count, S445, 1702i2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02

az suffered with Dyspepsia and disordered
Liver. and would frequently throw I'D bile.
procured bottle Of Simmons Liver Regulator,
and after using half of it was completely cured.
One of my customers told me the Regulator
completely cured her of Sick Headache.-D.
0LDs, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
See that you get the Genuine with the
Z-stamp in red. front OF Wrapper.
o61p1yMWF&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
Interstate Commerce Commission.

WAsHISGToN, March 1st-rhe President
is expected to nominate the members of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
morrow or.next day Strict secrecy is OBJ
served regarding these appointments. and
not the slightest intimation has been given
BY the President OF his intentions in the
matte~. Knowing ones, however predict
that four members Of the Commission will
be Colonel Morrison. General Bragg, Judge
Cooley, of Michigan, ami ex Governor
Grant, of Colorado. If the report OF
Grants selection is true, no Commissioner
will be selected from California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
PACIFIC COAST.
STILL HUNTING FOR THE NAPA
MURDERER.
Death on The Rail-Perisbed in the
Snow-Nsek Broken-Astempted
Wife Nurder-Chiid Shot.
CALIFORNIA.

IsrEcIAL DIsrArsHEs TO The REseED-USicy.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
PUBLISHED RY THE
MCRAaEET0 pUBLISHIEG C0HPSEY.
Pubiiezsea orace, Third St, bet. ,nd <.
TINE DAILY RECoRD-uNIoN

= published every day of the week, Sundays ex.
espted- Dounle-aheet on Saturdays
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02

Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
fHETs per week. In all Interior cities and towns
ne paper csn be had of the principal Periodical
esslsrs, Nersrnsn and agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
milwaukee, Printers on a Strike.


MILWAUKEE,. March 1st.-At l o'clock
this afternoon the compositors on all the
newspapers and in the job offices in this
city vert ont on strike for an advance of
five cents in the price of composition. The
proprietors offered TO compromise, but the
Offer was refused by the Typographical
Union. The scale demanded is 50 cents for
day and Al for night work. The job scale
was fixed at SIG per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02

ITO LET-CHEAP, TENEMENTS AND UN-
| furnished rooms-good lOcation-suitable
for housekeeping for small families. Inquire OF
D. GARDNER, northeast corner Fourth and
streets u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02

TEE WEEKLY UNION
me chespest and most desirable Home. Eews
snd Literary Journal puhlished on the Pacific
3sxzrs, One Yeax-..-........... 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02

EOR sALE-ON MODERATE TERMS, FOUR
4 lots, S0x160 feet each, on south side OF
block between o and ?, Twentieth and Twenty
first streets; one of the most elevated and pleas
ant locations for a residence in the city; short
distance from street railroad. Apply to W. F.
CHAMBERLAIN, at Bank of d. o. MILLS Il CO.
If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

| square in WEEKLY UNION, first time, 50;
each subsequent time. 81.
NO extra charge for Cuts, which must be of solid
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING CO.,
SACRAMENTO. CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02

Is there a positive cure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02

COW FOR GALE.-A FIRST .s-.
" Class Fresh Milch Cow For Sale YTSs31a
Apply at No. 1915 o street. 4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-02
gVa sAAg-TO har.

EsoR sALE-FoUR DOZEN GOOD LAYING
l. HENS, including Leghorn, LapgShan and
Black Spanish breeds, in lots to suit. Inquire
at 1872 street. miI-5t*
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-26
Rocky = Ford

Is located the south slope Arkansas River
miles east of Pueblo and IS miles Of Lamar It lies
in the center Of the Pueblo land district and
splendid scope OF country, both north and south.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-26
HARDY SOLOMON ( SONS
NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND NON RESIDENTS.

If strangers who visit Wichita and feel
an interest in it's future will cal at the office
Of Hardy Solomon & Sons, 33l E Douglas
avenue, and register their name and place of
residence they will be furnished thereafter, by
mail, free of charge, with all important matter
pertaining to the welfare of this city. We
will also be pleased to furnish non-residents
with any information they may wish in regard
to our city and will, if they send us their
names and address, from time to time send
them copies of our live daily papers free of
charge We buy and sell real estate for non
and can refer to persons in any
state in the union to whom we have sold
Wichita real estate and for whom we have
made money We also refer to the Wichita
National Bank Or any of the daily papers o
Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-26
Y FORD,
BENT COUNTY, COLORADO.

The wonderul opening sale Of town lots Rocky Ford
April IL 1887 amounted to 10000 and which has
since by later sales been augmented to the astonishing
figure OF nearly $0OOOOOO attracted widespread
tentiOn in Colorado Kansas The history Of
the lines OF the A T. 8 S. Ry affords parallel
this opening SALE either in magnitude Of
invested or the Intense earnestness displayed by the 400
purchasers who present. The movement SpOn-
taneOus There utter lack OF attempt gen.
crate unnatural excitement The results attained
entirely due the genuine merits Of the location ITSELF
backed by beautiful productive country it be
noted that twentyfOur calling for
building to cost notices. than $1,000 and equal num-
Der requiring the construction buildings of value
Of $500, were executed on the day Of sale.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
The Only Female Mayor.

Susanna salter is the only female
mayor that America has ever known.
Argonia. where she is sovereign, is a
Kansas town of 500 people. SYRIA
cuse, in the same state, reioiees in
five women i'll the council, the mayor
being the only man in the administra-
tion. Mrs. Salter weighs about l2S
pounds, and four children, all under
8 years OF age, call her mother. She
has a good name for domestic virtues
and it is her boast that she has never
been but to one convention of any
kind. She is only p years old. Her
husband is the son of lieutenant-
governor of the state. She has made all
her own dresses save one. Temperance
and church work find in her a friend.
Her neighbors say there is no sort of
misunderstanding in. her household
as to who has the right to wear the
trousers. Her husband who is now q
weil-to.do attorney. is the unques-
toned head ofthe family. Anti-Pro-
hibitionists circulated tickets with her
name at the head as a bnrlesaue at
the spring elections. Her friends took
it up in earnest and elected her. She
viii be glad when her term has ex-
pired.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Our Writer'S School.
From the New York Com n1ercial Adyer.

From the New York Commercial Adyer.
tiser. L
Mr.. r. w. Glider, in his recent ad-
dressat Wesleyan University and Wells
College, remarked that but few of the
younger generation of writer's in this
country have been graduated at csi,
lege. He doubted whether the pubic
.'yet realize how little, comparatively,
the college has done directly for our
present literature" '.stedmand, J" he
said, twas at Yale, but was not gradu.
ated; Bret Harte. James, Howells,
Stoddard, Alrich, Cable, Mark Twain,
Joel Chandler, Harris. Burroughs,
Bunner, Lathrop, Edward Eggleston,
Julian Hawthorne, Janvier, Marion
Crawford, Stockton-a few OF these
started upon, but not one of. them
finished, a college course, while most
OF them never even started. Nor have
the women who are now prominentin
American literature enjoyed the ad-
vantage of the higher collegiate educa-
tion." We have little doubt, how
ever, but nine-tenths of them regret
that they did not complete a college
course, and would advise any young
person having literature in view to do
so.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
TERRITORIAL CROPS.

xtracts From the August Report of Stat
istican Sheridan-An Average Yield Per
Acre of Eighteen Bushels of Wheat
Other Grains. a
OEDwAY. Oak, Special Sept 2-The fol-
lowing is taken from the August report of
statistician Sheridan's report: sWheat har-
vest was completed about Aug Is Frequent
rains delayed the harvest somewhat, but as
a general thing the crop was secured in
very fair condition. Grain that has stood in
the shock any length of time has been badly
bleached, which will reduce the quality of
the crop somewhat Of the early threshing
considerable is damp and hardly mt for mar
ket, owing to poor stacking and the rains
Reports from threshing indicate yield from
sixteen to eighteen bushels per acre on an
average Some fields will run as high as
twenty-five bushels per acre, while others
will only run ten to twelve bushels per acre,
making the average about eighteen. Rye is
not cultivated very extensively, and is used
principally for feed. Oats will be
good crop, and will show a
good yield A few late-sown fields were in
Jured by FROST Barley was cultivated more
largely this season than any other previous
year, and there will DO considerable amount
for shipping. The quality is hardly up to
average on account Of being rsligntly off
color, caused by wet weather Potatoes
promise we'll, and all indications are for a
good yield. Sorgum is beginning to be
cultivated to considerable extent in the
south part of the territory. Apples, grapes,
sugar cane and tobacco are not grown to
any great extent. but wherever they are
cultivated they have done we'll. Below is a
statement showing the condition of corn on
Sept. l and condition of grain when har-
vested:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
VETERAN AND TARS.

Gathered Together in the Sixth Annual Re.
union ar Woousoclzet-Gen. Fairchild Pre-
sented With Corner Lot by Admitting
Veterans
WooNsocKEr, Oak, Special, Sept 2.-It
ralned almost continually this week, SO that
the attendance at this, the sixth annual re-
union of the Soldiers and Sailors Associa-
ton of Dakota, was not large All present
had jolly time. The annual election of
officers resulted as follows
T: D. Kanouse, Woonsocket president: G. E.
Smith. Miller. vice president: Henry Ahern.
Mitchell. Mitch secretary; Maj Edwqr1s, of the Fargo
Gen. Fairchild was presers = II the camp
fires were scenes of much L Col. Price.
Gen. sisby, Gen. Allen, Maj. -. ards, Col
Plummer and host of others T. =, ,-:f.,d 20
the general enjoyment IT,! It, Gen
sllsby announced with great s'Jc f,ass that
some New York veterans pre,l lad taken
otfense at certain of Gen. Aairchild's re-
marks, and that Conrade W. W. Hayens Of
Parkston wished to speak in their b! aalf.
Inc gentleman appeared and in neat
speech presented Gen. Fairchild with a deed
to one of the best corner lots in Woonsocket
the gift OF the old soldiers. The general
responded in happy vein
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
The First Cup of Tea III Maine.

l.Hc Lie TISC Cup OIL Tea III MAINE.
Portland (Me, Argus.
A correspondent furnishes the Argus
with the following relating to the in
PRODUCTION of tea into Maine: .The
first tea drank in Maine was made on
Colts Island, Kittery, about 1877
years ago. A daughter of Major Cutt
was returning from school in Massa-
chusetts with a daughter Of Governor
Vaughan. A severe storm detained
her at the governors house at Ports
mouth several days, and at the gov
ernor's table she was first offered tea.
The young lady followed Nine.
Vaughn's example, and adding sugar
and cream, carried it to her lips.
She afterward purchased pound of
tea for guineas sent to Boston for
cups and saucers, and thus introduced
the first tea and tea set IN Maine
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
TT Is NO PLAY SPELL.

rT Is NO PLAY SPELL
the soldiers have come to. Excepting the
Sd and 4th this is the order of business as
prescribed by Col. Sheafe, the camp. com
mander:
Reveille at sunrise: $50, roll cali; 6, sur:
geon's call; 6:15. breakfast z grand mounting;
7:45, morning reports, regImental: 8, brigade
reports; 9 80 to 8, company drill: 8 :3Oto IL 30
battalion drill; q dinner; to 2. school for Off
GERS; 80 to 5, battalion or brigade drill 6.
dress parade; $50. supper: retreat at sunset;
$3.50, tattoo; 10, taps 30 to $3.50, band con-
cert.
There is good deal Of quiet muttering at
such hard work as is thus imposed upon the
militia Some Of the boys even hint that
the colonel commanding aspires to the
vacant brigadler gcneralship. BUT he need
not have made his men work so hard on
that account The governor has received an
honor that no one expected Adjt Gen.
Tyner directed that vote be taken among
the companies for name OF this camp It
resulted in its being named Scamp Church. !"
After dress parade tonight the brigade
formed hollow square, and heard
the governor say: Soldiers, I thank
you," one of his best speeches
Col E. E. Townsend Of Fort ates and Capt
John Pitman of Fort Lincoln are the regular
army officers sent here to inspect the brig
age. It SO happened that they performed
the same duty at the last encampment in
Aberdeen The only ludicrous thing that
has happened was this Afternoon Dick
Smith is member Of Company and
also the local editor OF the Times
Dick didn't want to go into camp and the
captain wouldn't excuse him. Dick declared
he would leave town on the Eastern train,
which threat came to his capta1n's knowl-
edge. The captain was at West Point rwo
years, and learned how to deal with such
people; so the first thing Dick saw was q
corporals guard, while the order came, sFor-
ward, march," Dick marched through the
main streets of the city TO the armory,
donned his regimentals and went into camp
under guard. The encampment continues
till Tuesday night There are many visitors
already here and others are coming daily.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
A Compliment.

Miss Clara Tunniweight. in his
clumsy way, paid me q compliment
last evening.
Miss Ethel-What did he 5sayp
Miss Clara-He said was like
sugar.
Miss Ethel-That' very true. Clara.
There is a good deal of sand about
you.-Pu
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Langl l1ter Better Than Veal tn.

Lang Beteer Than Wealth.
Teacher Have animals 4 capacity
for affectinna
Class Nearly all.
.ieacher Correct. Now what ami
NAL possesses the greatest affection
for man,
Littleg girl oman. -OmahaW World.
The. squire Pat. ) how IS your PIG
coming on?
Pat-He is 50 hungry, sor, that I've
named him Barkis.
That's q strange name for pig. .
Not at all, sor; he's always swill-
ing = Texas Siftings.
Omaha man In st. Louis) You
ought not to charge me for those po-
tatoes.
Restaurant keeper-Wern they
done?
Not hail.
''Well, / was afraid they wouldn't
be-. The sun vent under cloud just
after | set them out doors Omaha
World.
x*
Landlady-Wheat fell yesterday,
they say.
Boarder-Yes. That accounts for
the state Of these biscuits.
Landlady- What do you mean, sir?
Boarder-The biscuit fell too,
Sympathy, madame; nothing but
sympathy.-Omaha Herald.
..rerrible storm i that, last evening.
George
Didn't hear it, old man.
Didn't hear it? Man alive, it
thundered fit to wake the dead!''
ella, / thought saw the lightning,
but | didn't hear any thunder. An
old schoolmate of my wife's is visiting
her and they haven't seen each other
(or ten years. ."-Burdette.
While Messenger No. i, ,222i is abroad
advertising ''The Highest Bidder, ''the
company will be paid for his services
at the rate OF thirty cents an hour.
Let us see. He is to travel six thous-
and miles, and at the REGULAR rate Of
sour miles a day that will consume
1,50O days. At $7.2O q day the bill
amounts to $40, O,8OO-Exchange.
~
First Omaha man-Who's Bin.
kum?
Second Omaha man-Never heard
Of him. Why?
This summer resort letter in the
paper says Blinkum, the eminent
philanthropist, millionaire and states
men OF Omaha, is at St. Fashions s
Springs"
"Ohl I suppose Blinkum is the
man who loaned the correspondent a
dollar. Omaha Herald.
Say" said Berkey to his wife yes
terday at dinner, you didn't say
anything to any one about what l
was telling you night before last, did
you? That's secret"
IA secret? Why, didn't know it
was a secret" " shs replied, kind OF re-
gretfully.
Wei. did you tell it9 1want to
know
"Why, no, l never thought. Of it
since. ] didn't know it was a secret. y
Newport (Ky.) Journal.
Omaha bride-Oh. I wish ! were
dead. | never supposed John would
talk to me in that way.
Omaha dame-It's only a lovers
quarrel, dear. Don't get a divorce.
"Divorce! Horrors! 1never dreamed
of it.
''No, it's no use, dear. no use at all.
Every lady in Chicago will tell you
that it is just as hard to get along
with one man as another, They are
all alike. Omaha World.
In one OF our Sunday-schools one
Sunday, theteacher incidentally spoke
OF Methuselah. Thinking to test the
Biblical knowledge of the new scholar
"a rather dirty, unkempt youngster
the yo,,ng lady asked:
:" Johnny, who was Methuselah?"
He were chestnut, num-" replied
Johnny.-Mt. Vernon Republican.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

Frank A. Gale of Canton, Col Thomas J. Wilder
of Casselton. Col. o. E. Dewey Of WaterIown,
Col. J. H. Mulchahey OF Fargo, Col. A. H. Lewis
Milbank
Nine companies of each regiment are pres
ent- nine making a full regiment, instead of
ten as IN war days
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
These are the field and
staff of the First regi-

staff of the First regi-
ment:
Colonel. VILLA m A.
Bartley. Bismarck; leu
tenant colonel, Elliott S.
Miller. Jamestown: ma
jor, Antoine L. Lott, Red
field:. adjutant, Lieut..
William A. Dillon, Bis
a.arck: com mis- sary,
Lieut.. 1. G. Wade. James,
town; surgeon, Maj. E.
M. Darrow, Faggo: assist
ant surgeon, Capt. John
K. Knutnewsky, R=dfield;
d. n
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
SOLD DI.ERS O.F D KOTA.
Rains Yield Before the Advance Of the Da-
kota Militia. and the Encam pment Is
Auspiciously Opened.
Oyer Six Hundred officers and Men Essay the
Pleasures and Hardships Of Military
Life in Camp

Huron, Special, Sept 2.-The first three
days of this week We're very favorable for
navaj encarn nm ant h,,+ tba1 we've s,x,ooaa